It's not a matter of being selfish. If the children have been alienated from the father by the divorced mother, why would he pay for their college?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Being married or divorced has nothing to do with paying for college
Yes it does. When you're married, you're much more likely to cooperate about how much each parent should be compared to when you're divorced.
That is completely untrue. Most divorced couples do not take their kids college money away if they were ever going to pay for it in the first place. What a ridiculous statement and chances are you don’t know that money divorce people because what you just said is ludicrous. My parents are married and they didn’t pay I am divorced and my kids college is paid for… because we are both paying it because we’re not bad parents.
I am on a number of "paying for college" Facebook groups and I assure you that "my ex is refusing to contribute to paying for college and won't even cooperate in filling out the FAFSA and CSS forms" is a very, very common problem.
"My ex withdrew my kid's 529 money and bought a sports car with it" has been known to happen.
"My ex refuses to pay for college because his new wife thinks he should spend it on her and on her kids" also happens. A lot.
That is because they are jerks. Not because they are divorced.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Being married or divorced has nothing to do with paying for college
Lol, WTF… of course it does.
Selfish is as selfish does
It's not a matter of being selfish. If the children have been alienated from the father by the divorced mother, why would he pay for their college?
Anonymous wrote:Have you done it? How did it work out? Did spouse help pay for college, or leave it on your DC? I am afraid that spouse - who can more than afford it - will leave DC with their college bill, and not help.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Being married or divorced has nothing to do with paying for college
Lol, WTF… of course it does.
Selfish is as selfish does
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Being married or divorced has nothing to do with paying for college
Yes it does. When you're married, you're much more likely to cooperate about how much each parent should be compared to when you're divorced.
That is completely untrue. Most divorced couples do not take their kids college money away if they were ever going to pay for it in the first place. What a ridiculous statement and chances are you don’t know that money divorce people because what you just said is ludicrous. My parents are married and they didn’t pay I am divorced and my kids college is paid for… because we are both paying it because we’re not bad parents.
I am on a number of "paying for college" Facebook groups and I assure you that "my ex is refusing to contribute to paying for college and won't even cooperate in filling out the FAFSA and CSS forms" is a very, very common problem.
"My ex withdrew my kid's 529 money and bought a sports car with it" has been known to happen.
"My ex refuses to pay for college because his new wife thinks he should spend it on her and on her kids" also happens. A lot.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Being married or divorced has nothing to do with paying for college
Yes it does. When you're married, you're much more likely to cooperate about how much each parent should be compared to when you're divorced.
That is completely untrue. Most divorced couples do not take their kids college money away if they were ever going to pay for it in the first place. What a ridiculous statement and chances are you don’t know that money divorce people because what you just said is ludicrous. My parents are married and they didn’t pay I am divorced and my kids college is paid for… because we are both paying it because we’re not bad parents.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Being married or divorced has nothing to do with paying for college
Yes it does. When you're married, you're much more likely to cooperate about how much each parent should be compared to when you're divorced.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Being married or divorced has nothing to do with paying for college
Lol, WTF… of course it does.
Selfish is as selfish does
Anonymous wrote:Being married or divorced has nothing to do with paying for college
Anonymous wrote:If you want to get divorced do it now and just ask your lawyer to put it in the divorce agreement that DH will continue to provide health insurance of equal or greater value than the kid has now, to age 26 or whatever the law is, and will provide funds for tuition plus room and board and meal plans for four years of in state tuition.